Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD L.EAF TH UliSD AY , MAY 23, 1907 he Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. THUUSDAV. MAY 2-', VM7 Want to Join the Navy? The (ioi.o Lkaf has received from : dated States Recruiting Tarty . 4, Columbia, S. C, a circular let r and aceom pa living documents hi ring young men 10 join trie navj id make it a caree r. 1 lie writer, ,-ut. I. K. li assures us tliat to well-lehave.l, ambitious young an the naval sit vine not only offers tractions but lasting advantages, low? who may be interested are no lle! that the recruiting officer will at Kaleigh, May 27 to June 1. in e court room on the second floor1 the count house buildingou Kayet- Ile street, to examine such young . one desirous of enlisting, to au iniwtcr the oath of allegience and range for transportation to some ival rendezvous. As to position, pav, etc., any re- jest made to tin- liurwiu or .Miu- it ion, .Navy Department", ttasiiiii- i, or to the commanding otneers recruiting stations will receive omni aiiem ion. "On to Richmond." ti imilli- ( Vn ) Ui-rulil. lA't the command be repeated all oiar the line from the Patomac to .efiiilf, "on to Richmond," and let K' immortals respond as was their .... . , . 1 I I ' unt to " onir ro . or Dutrie can n days that "tried men's souls." unrades will be missed from the jrht and left, commanders many of iei:i you will only see in bronze, but oa that, remain in the land of the ving will not want for the "elbow Mich," and Richmond still shines u in more t han pristine glory, and pou her seven hills, so heed the com land once again, fall in line, catch !ie step, keep time to the music, unitl 1 the "rebel yell," converse together f the dead but ever dear bygone and ather from it fresh inspitation for he h work wliicli tlioiign 11.110 longei els the slioc k of battle nor is rained with blood makes unceasing eniiind upon unswerving loyalty, n flagging energy and unflinching lourage. liOoK again upon youi Siatehless leader mounted on "Trav- !er" and learn to know afresh hat "duty is the sublimest. word in he English language; gaze once more u the form and features of theim lortal "Stonewall," and learn to be et steadfast in the face of danger; if tlie calm but careworn face of our one and only President and arn from him to suffer in silence in he interest of right: watch thechival ic Stuart as the canvass withdrawn eveaSs the daring, dashing cavalier, ud learn to sing while you work, to (cheerful even on field of sternest iigagetnent. Yes, go to Richmond give and get ;rectii:g, and let, memory and hope Mir up to nobler living, broader hinking, better loving ami with the tweet assurance t hat you willyet rest vith the irreat commander under the shade of the trees" wohoe eaves never lade. The New Paper at New Bern. Inlt-ili Fveninn Tiinen. The news that Mr. Robert M. Phil ips is to return to newspaper work is editor of the .SVz.the new daily to published at .New Kern, is learned fvvith pleasure by the readers of news- apers in North Carolina, with so nany of whom Mr. Phillips lias held laily discourse in the past to mutual idvantage. Mr. Phillips is one of the inostwide y known newspaiter men in North rarolina and one of the most popu lar men. I- ew have more friends in the State than he. As is well known, iie was editor of the Morning Post in t his city, having succeeded the late R. M. Furman in that position. Prior to that time Mr. Phillips had been connected with several other papnrs in North Carolina. More recently he was secretary of the Raleigh Cham- Imt of ( oinmerce, having resigned that place to accept the secretary ship of the (ireensboro Chamber of Commerce, from which position he has just resigned to accept the edi torship of the new paper. It is understood that the Sun will be conducted on a large plan as ji State paper. It is stated that it w ill take the full Associated Press dis patches and be strong locally. Mr Phillips is generally to be found on the right side of public questions,aud the appearance of the Sun is looked forward to with much interest. It is expected that the tirst issue will be about July first. North Carolina Veterans. Kn lmionti J 011 null. Extensive preparations are bein made for the comfort and enjoyment of the ,",000 or more North Carolina veterans, who are coming here to at teud the ( onfederate reunion. The lar Heel contingent will be so numer ous that it will almost form acolonv itself, though it will certainly not be an exclusive colony. Sanger Hall has been secured as a rendezvous und general meeting place for the old sokiiers from the Tar Heel State, and there hundreds of them will spend their leisure moments. The outside of the building is to be adorn ed with an immense flag, while the inside will be even more attractive. TI,., i 1:.. , ... - vaiouua veterans nave mreu a hue piano, and as thev will brin many skilful singers with them, thev will not lack for good music. Their chaplain is also to accompany them ana so will several caterers. Cures Eczema. Itching Humors Pirn pies and Carbuncles. Costs Nothing: to Try. u- 1. ( Botanic Blood Balm) i a certain and ure cure for eczema, itching, tdtiu. uuuiors. M'utm. Hcaldn. waterv blisters, noh "'i, l.one or joints. l.oiU. carbuncles, priok- jiniu iu me HKin. oi 1 eating sores, ulcers . isotanio lilood Balm cures the worst ""u moot ueep-peated cases bv eurichinjr punlying and vitalizing the Mood, thereby IHving a healthy blood supj.lv to the Bkin. ileal every sore and gives the lich glow of health to the skin. Builds up the broken down body and makes the blood red and nourishing. Enpecially advised for rhronic, old cases that doctors, patent medicines and not springs fail to cure. Druggists, 1 , with iompiet directions for home cure. To prove cures, sample sent iree and prepaid jr uriiiug moou uaim lo., Atlanta, Ua ixacnoe trouble, and free medical advice seni in sealed letter. For sale at Parker's wo Lfrug Mores. Sweetheart toilet soap can be found i ii. J Iie.MASI).'S. AWFUL CHARGE AGAINST THEM. Tremendous Sensation Sprung in Vance County. Dr. D. S. Rowland, Prominent Physician of Raleigh, Arrested on Suspic ion of Having Caused Death of Hi Little Son by Poison Similar Charge Brought Against Mrs. Rowland, a Bride of Two Weeks, the Alleged Victim Being Her Former Husband, Engineer Charles R. Strange He is Said to Have Died Suddenly and Mysteriously at His Home in Raleigh Six Weeks Ago, Dr. Rowland Attending Him. Dr. Rowland in Vance County Jail Bond Stomachs and Vital Hands of Experts for Analysis. m The greatest sensation that Hen derson has ever known develoed this week when Dr. D. S. Rowland, a well known physician of Raleigh, was arrested in that city Monday on the charge of having caused the cleat h of his little son by poison and brought here and lodged in jail. All sorts of rumors have been cir culated and the daily newspaers have triven publicity to such reports as came to them, but the real facts iu the case as near as we can get them are abwut as follows: Dr. Rowland had a little son, David ustiu Rowland, aged about eleven . i i . .1 t years, who liven wim ins uiicie, J. I.. Rowland, near Robbitt, in Vance county. At the death of his mother when the child was quite young Mr. and Mrs. Rowland took him and he lias since lived witn tnem being treated as one of their own children. They hare a little boy about the same age and the two have grown up together like twin brothers, j Although providentially separated ; from his child Dr. Rowland is said t ) have been devoted to the little boy an 1 was a dutiful father. He visited him on occasions and frequently scut Iimii things sueh as a loving and thoughtful parent would naturally be expected to do including wearing apparel, etc. i On 1 nJay nigh1-, .May .tnl, tlie closing exercises of Robbitt School were held. David Austin Rowland : was on the program and took a prominent part in the exercises. Dr. Rowland came trom Kaleigh to at tend t he school closing. He brought some confectioneries, candies, fruits. etc.. with him for the children, ami of this all partook alike. Friday night little Aurstm ate a : hearty supper after having been eat ing more or less of the "good things" his father brought him, beforehand. He went to the school house, appeir- ed in the parts assigned him and bore himselt well. Next morning he ate breakfast as usual and appeared to be in good health and spirits. After breakfast as the buggy was being hitched to take Dr. Rowland to Kittrell to catch the train for Ral eigh he was sent tor to go to see an . old lady (Mrs. Perdue) who li vest-lose by and in plain sight of Mr. J. L. Rowland's. Shortly after Dr. Row- j land had gone his little son missed ! him and asked where he was. When informed he asked his aunt if hecould not run over there and come back with his father. He was told that he could and his little cousin asked per mission to go with him. They went together and after staying until Dr. Rowland was ready to return he and the two little boys walked back to the house. Shortly after they got back home Dr. Rowland's little son sat down in a chair and complained of being sick. His aunt thought he was merely feel ing badly because ins lather was go ing to leave and told him she didn't reckon he was sick much and that he would soon be all right. Reing as sured that he was sick sicker than she thought he was Mrs. Rowland went to him and noticed that he seemed to be suffering great pain. His hands were cold and his eyes full of tears. A look of agonizing suffer ing was on his face. Dr. Rowland was out in the yard at the time. He was told of his son's illness. He went in the house and took the little boy in his lap, felt of his pulse and exam ined his heart. He pronounced him seriously sick in a dying condition in fact and asked that the bed be made ready to lay him down. Very soon he began to have convulsions, one after another, and in less than an hour about 10 minutes to be more exact he was dead. Dr. CI ill was phoned for but could not be reached. In the mean time a messenger was dispatched on horse back for Dr. Clark, the nearest phy sician at hand. Dr. Clark arrived about twenty minutes before thechild died but he was then in a state of collapse and nothing could be done for him. Ptomaine poison wasgiven as the cause of death, acute indiges tion being brought on by excessive and unusual eating, the things which were meant to add tolas pleasure in fact contributing to his death. Now as to some of the reports that have been circulated: It was said that the boy was made sick by eat ing ice cream at the school "house Friday night. This is not tiue. Ice cream had no place in the festivities incident to the closing exercises, nor had any ice cream been served at hriw. And if he had been poisoned by eating ice cream it is reasonable to suppose that others would have been made sick also. Another rumor is that lr. Rowland took his little son out walking und gave him an orange to eat ; that the boy said it had a verv bitter taste and he wished he had not eatened it. The only walking that Dr. Rowland and his son did together that morning was the instance above related, and Mr. ,1. L. Rowland's little son was with them at the time. It is not in evidence that Austin Rowland said anything about eating an orange or anything else that made him sick as the alleged facts in the case came to us. A great deal has been said and pub lished in the papers as to the motive that may have induced Dr. Rowland to desire the death of his son some accounts saying that he desired to obtaiu title to "valuable real estate at Henderson, Kittrell and in the county ,left by his first wife and which by her death descended to his son." The editor of this paper was told by Mr. Hicks who has been legal adviser to Dr. Rowland ever since he became of age, that Dr. Rowland drew a share of his father's estate worth about a thousand dollars and sold it to Mr. Henry Finch soon after be coming of age, usiug the money to procure his medical education; that he married a daughter of Mr. Milton Fuller and soon after bought ahouee and lot at Kittrell for eight hundred dollars taking the tit Whereto in the Mrs. Rowland Out on $2,000 Cash Organs of Alleged Victims name of his wif., and then or soon after they bot h executed a mortgage thereon to a client of Mr. Hicks, for $300. After the death of the first Mrs. Rowland and the removal of Dr. Rowland to Raleigh several years ago, this louse was rented to several different tenants, and several people about Kittrell desired to purchase it ; and Dr. Kowlaud had mentioned these to Mr. Hicks and was tol 1 that a sale anil title could be made only under the mortgage or by order of court; that the surplus above the mortgage would have to be invested in other land for the Doctor's bene fit for his life or until his son became of age and would at Dr. Rowland's death belong to his son. Clients of both Mr. A. J. Harris and Mr. J. C. Kittrell, to wit: Mr. (Juy V. Barnes and Mr. (Jeorge R. (jrissom, and per haps others had wished to buy the property but declined to pay the price asked by Dr. Rowland. $1,200. Dr. Rowland had an estate for life in the property and only the rever sion belonged to his son. who died just as he was a-bout eleven years old. Dr. Rowland iu the winter of 1004 or 10O." paid off the 300 mortgage absolutely with his own money and has for years been doing a lucrative practice at Raleigh and has been known to lie in good financial cir cumstances. His wife's father is still living. She never owned any other real estate except the lot at Kittrell given her by her husband and Mr. Hicks suggests would under the cir cumstances have willed it to Dr. Row land if he had desired it. This is the only real estate Dr. Rowland or his son or wife owned, except the Mrs. Nancy Mrritt lot of o acres at Plank Chapel church on which he built a house for the old lady and which by her agreement will belong to him at her death and which is not and never was worth as much as Dr. Jtovbind loaned her or expanded for hur in re building her bouse. Dr. Rowland states, says Mr. Hicks, that on the day he returned to Raleigh after the funeral of his son he received three letters and a phone message from Kittrell people asking about the property or offering to buv it. The death of Dr. Rowland's little son was sudden, surprising and to the lay mind somewhat mysterious, but Dr. Clark did not seem to think it was unusual or that anything of a suspicious nature attached to it. But rumors were started and they gath ered momentum as they spread in creasing in number and seriousness. What people spoke in undertone at first became louder talk and then .open charges were made. All sorts of stories were afloat. And unfortu nately for the man Dr. Rowland's reputation was not such as to afford him protection when lie fell under suspicion. The charge made against him vas that he had deliberately poisoned his son to get possession of some proper ty which thechild had inherited from his mother and which Dr. Rowland desired to sell but could not give a deed to as long as the boy was liv ing. Another report was that Dr. Rowland had insured his son's life for his own benefit the amount of such insurance being variously given at from $800 to $10,000. The amounts would, even the lowest, knock this out from the fact that no industrial insurauce company (the kind of insurance said to be taken out) would place any such amount as this on a child's life. It is said to be a fact, however, that Dr. Rowland did have some insurance on his son's life and when he was here Saturday lie had the clerk of the court and un dertaker to sign the certificate of death without, however, exhibiting the face of the policy or stating for what amount of insurance it called. If Dr. Rowland had been a man of the highest character.abo ve reproach or the breath of suspicion in every way, and his subsequent, conduct had not been blundering and unfortu natefor him to say the least of it we cannot but believe that the death of this little bo3' would have received no more attention than the usual comment and sorrow occasioned by the death of any bright, well man nered and well liked lad of his age in any community. Certainly it wouid not have developed the great sensa tion that it has culminating in the shocking charge that the father was guilty of the awful crime of causing the death of his own son. The circumstances under which Dr. Rowland's son died and the fact that he was so hasty to sell the property was commented on. Some persons believe that the boy's death was caused by foul play, 'rutting things together it looked suspicious at any rate they said. There was more talk and rumors were multiplied. In the mean time the money $1, 200 to pay Dr. Rowland for the lot in Kittrell which he had sold immed iately after the death of his son and which it is said he offered for sale on Monday after the fuueral on Sunday, and the deed for him to sign were In the office of a lawyer in Henderson. It was learned that Dr. Rowland was in Norfolk. Saturday morning he appeared on the streets here and was soon acquainted with the rumors that were current. In plain language he was told that he was under sus picion as being the cause of his son's death. He was advised to have the body exhumed and a post mortem examination made. This iu justice to himself, his family and friends. Dr. Rowland expressed himself as be ing indifferent as to what people might say about him, he did not care for public opinion, he said. Later it was learued that Dr. Row land was accompanied by a woman and that they were registered at the hotel as man anJ wife. No one knew that he was married and it was not believed to be a fact when the hotel register was first given as authority. Dr. Rowland stated afterward that he.was married the ceremony taking place in Norfolk where he had bepn for several days visiting the James town Exposition. Saturday afternoon Dr. Rowland a nd his w ife left for Raleigh. It was not known at the time who he mar ried. Sunday two railroad detect ives nit in an appearance here look ing for the couple. Thej' had traced them from Raleigh to Norfolk and back to Henderson. It was said that Dr. Rowlandand the woman had reg istered under an assumed name ia Norfolk but whether they did or not they were married there soon aftr they disappeared from Raleigh. A special telegrara'frefiNorfolk to the Raleigh Evening Tfcnes under date of May 22nd, say: The marriage in Norfolk of Dr. David Samuel Rowland and Mrs. Lillie Martha Strange of Raleigh, N. C, the-4atter being the widow of Engineer Strange, who it is now alleged was gotten Jut of the way Uy-jKiisoning, took place one week ao today. The couple appeared at the local clerk's office together last Wednesday morning. The woman was handsome and attracted much attention. There was nothing irregular in their application for a license to wed, and the document was issued to them in regular order. They gave their correct names and said they had been married before. Dr. Rowland said he was 38 years old and the woman said she was 31 years old. The former gave Vance county. North Carolina, as his native home, and the woman said she was born in Chicago. The couple were married by Rev. Ver non I'Anson, pastor of Grace Baptist Church. The executed license has been returned to the clerk's office. The charge upon which Dr. Row laud and his wife were wanted by the detectives is the alleged death by poisoning of Charles R. Strange, a locomotive engineer on the Sea board Air Line Railway, who died suddenly and mysteriously at his home in Raleigh about six weeks ago. After coming in from his run one morning Engineer Strange was taken ill. Dr. Rowland was called in, after several attempts to get a physician, the wife says. Mr.Strange met the Doctor at the door and the two walked into the, room together. Not long afterward during the morning Mr. Strange died. His death was attributed to heart failure. Engineer Strange had his life in sured with he Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, and it is said he carried other insurance beside hav ing several hundred dollars a thous and or fifteen hundred in bank. The circumstances under which the engineer died created suspicion in certain quarters. The Brotherhood became interested in the matter and a watch was set over Dr. Rowland and the Widow Strange. Dr. Rowland claims that he had never met Mrs. Strange until he was called in to see her husband that morning. It is said on the other hand this is not true, that they have been acquainted for some time and were quite intimate. And when they were married so soon after the death of the husband color was given to the suspicions that Engineer Strange came to his death by foul means. When Dr. Rowland and Mrs. Strange left Raleigh machinery was put in motion to apprehend and ar rest them. Hence the two detectives were put on their tracks. In the mean time steps were being taken here to have Dr. Rowland arrested and the body of his son exhumed an 1 thecause of his death ascertained if possible, or the fact established whether or not it was the result of poison on administered. Without going into details of all the preliminaries it suffices to say that, a warrant was sworn out against Dr. Rowland charging him with the murder of his son and the police iu Raleigh were notified to arrest him. Deputy Sheriff Oscar S. Falkner went to Raleigh; Mon day morning with the warrant and when he got theiv he found Dr. Rowland a prisoner in the city jail awaiting his ar rival. They came back on the next train and after a preliminary hearing Dr. Row land was committed to jail to await the result of the investigation to determine the cause or death. While the officer had gone to Raleigh after Dr. Rowland the body of his son was being exhumed in ance county The autopsy was performed by Dr. John 11 ill tucker, county health oiheer, assist ed by Dr. F. R. Harris and Dr. 11. J. Gill. 1 he stomach and vital organs were re moved and taken to Raleigh Tuesday by Dr. i ucker to be analyzed by rrof. v . A. W ltners. Soon after the arrest of Dr. Rowland who was taken in his office his wife was arrested for alleged complicity in the ueatn or her late husband, Charles It. strange. I he specific charge was that hngineer btrange came to his death by poison administered with intent to com mit murder and she was charged with being accessory after the fact. She put up two thousand dallars cash bond and was released. Mrs. Rowland has since been here in consultation with her pres ent husband and lawyers. the body of Engineer strange was disinterred Monday afternoon and Dr Syme of the A. & M. College will make a chemical test of the stomach, etc., for the presence of poison. It is not believed that the chemists will be ready to make report tor several days. Everything de pends upon what their findings will be. Mrs. Rowland's preliminary hearing is set for June 3rd, but if the analysis shows that Engineer Strange was killed by poison she will be taken into custody immediately. The case of Dr. Rowland will be taken up as soon as the expert reports the result of his investigation. In the meantime there have been no new developments and the tremendous sensation of a few days ago has 6ome what subsided. It is a horrible afiair al round but maybe there has been nothing worse tnau a display of bad taste, poor judgment, indiscretion, foolhardiness, in decency on the part the man and woman who rest under the cloud of euch an' aw ful charge as the indictments against them. urink Dmiths Lithia water and cure that case of dyspepsia indigestion, liver trouble you suffer with. John A. Gill & Sons sell Smith's Lithia water in Henderson. The Norfolk Landmark correctly observes: 'Viririnians have !n taunted with living too much in the past. A eople who do not cheris noble traditions are not likely to nave any tuture worth looking forward to." The fipst sinri thnf llv ing up to traditions hasn't done any harm in Virginia is the splendid type "i uei ttumeu iiuu men. Wilmington Star. My Best Friend. Aleiauder Denton, who lives on Rural Ilouta 1, Fort Edward, X. Y says: "Dr King's New Discovery is vay beet earthly friend. It cured me of asthma six years ago It baa also performed a wonderful cure of in cipient consumption lor my ton i wife. Tbe first bottle ended the terrible cough,and thi accomplished, the other pjmptons left one by one. until ehe vai perfectly H1. Dr. King'8 Xew Discovery's power over coughs and colds is simply marvelous." Xo other j remedy has ever equaled it. Fully guaran teed by Melville Dorsey, drugjriet. 50c and ' ?1.f0. Trint Wflo fiw. EiMWt of SeatoardAir Line Railway At Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Virginia. The following circular letter which explains itself has leeh issued by Charles B. Ryan, General Passenger Agent of the Seaboard Air Line Rail way, to the ticket agents and pas senger representatives of the system: For exhibition purposes at the James town Exposition, the Seaboard Air Line has engaged section eight located with in the States Exhibit Palace, containing 1.(500 square feet. The space will be en closed by a series of arches and the columns will be covered with grain rice and the upper portion decorated at tractively with natural products, such as tobacco, cotton, corn, rice in the straw, etc. The interior will be finished in green. The Company has gone to considerable expen-e in its efforts to pro duce an attractive design for the enclos ure and interior, the long period over which the Expositionextends necessitates nearly all of the exhibits being covered by glass and for this purpose show- ases of suitable designs will be used. As the Seaboard has no fixed exhibit, it is uecessary to collect one, and it is the effort of the officers to getaway from the stereotype form. In doing this it has been decided to show the resources in their various forms of completion into finished articles. Cotton will begin with the boll and be followed by the bale, the . j ii yarn, sheeting, lawns, prints ana an other forms of manufacture. From the seed will be shown its by-products, such as oil, cake, meal, hulls, compound lards, soap, high grades of refined edibles and other forms. in making an exhibit of woods, the Company will ose the trunks of trees as well as the polished planks., from the territory contiguous to the Atlanta and irmingham line there will be shown a fine and varied line of minerals! Florida products will be in evidence in the shape of fruits, vagetables of all kinds, and rare tropical and subtropical plants. An exhibit of sponges will be made, this in dustry being carried on extensively at ldar Keys. The Seaboard Air Line of ficers have also arranged for an interest ing collection of Sumatra leaf tobacco produced in the hill country of Florida. ins leaf in its various forms, including whole plants as they grow under shade, will be displayed. THE CHILDREN LIKE IT KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP VI c C JAUNTY AND STYLISH f r Si c c c nery elaborate c c Our flilHiniery Department Which has never been more popular than it is this season. Our sales up to this date have never been equaled in any past season. We take this to mean that our stock is satisfactory to our enstomers. In the selection of our stock it has been our aim to anticipate every demand that may be made upon us. In this we flatter ourselves to think that we have succeeded most admirably. Every imaginable shape is represented, a great variety of styles, sizes and colors, both in hats and trimmings being shown. : : : : : : Nothing more need be said than that the entire stock reflects the artistic and discriminating taste of our head milliner and her able corps of assistants who have had long and valuable experience in trimming and fashioning hats. A cordial invitation is extended to our lady friends to visit our Millinery De partment and inspect these "exquisite creations" of millinery art whether they wish to buy or not. c c c r c V ORGE IS ismmerCSothes 0ir line of SUMMER CLOTHES shows l gret diversity of fabrics eLid patterns embracing everything that's new in edditon to the staple SERGES in blue and black. Other goods for less money if you want them. What ever the price if the garment comes from "Watkins" you can depend upon having the great value for the money invested. Two Piece Suits Nobby and Comfortable Big line of Shoes and Ha.ts all styles and prices. We are especial ly proud of our offering in tnis department and invite an inspection and comparison. BABY SHOES in all colors. A very large stock which will please the mothers. SAM'HJIEIL Over 5,000 gallons of Harrison's Town and Country Paint were used on these jobs. The White House at Washington, the most handsome resi dence in the world -painted five years ago. The capitol of the United States painted two years airo. Two of the great National Government Department 13nildiugs(Post Office and . Agriculture) at Washington painted last summer. A leading paint journal says the3 look better than ever before BS SUCH A PAiNT GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU 7 We know it. is and would like to t - I yon more about, it. O'NEIIS, DorCt Suffer adl niht lornj from toothache neuredoja or rheumatism kills the pedn quiets the nerves end induces sleep At e.!! d-aders. Price 25c 50c &HC0 Dn Eexri S. Sloaix, Bosior,MdLSs. U.S.A. &9 lories and possibilities of nilli display A. ROSE WATTISIMS. I everything in hardwafCe. 3 HEADGEAR. 3 3 1 1 in artistic and found an J 1 3 3 3 3 3 CO 3 Anp.tinn Safe n'f Rpal FQhto Extensive Annex to Town to be Opened Up-ooo or More t ot to be Sold at Public Auction-. One Lot i n Every 50 to be (j i vt n Away. Part of the Beck Property to be Thrown on the Market for Derelopment. A real estate sale of uriusu.il in. terest it announced. J. Y. lVek li.ls decided to open his property ki:un as Beck's pasture, or tiie nIi, w Trounds, for development. Tueil;) Mny 28th, 100 lots will he .ft,.i,,j for 8iile at pubic auction and 1 1 . . v will ;o for whatever tliev will brin. There will l no !y bidding. Iviv terms will be yiven. One lot will be given aWohit iv free with every fifty lot sold. Kai j, person who buys a lot will le given a chance at the drawing and mhh,.. body is going to get two lots fur pi-ice of one. The land has teen surveyed .i;,.! plotted and the lots nre of good -i.-for building purposes. Sale will 8trt 11 1 2 o'clock Tu.-,i.i V afternoon, May 2Sth. .1. I,, rmi it auctionneer. Look out next week for I'imIm i announcement. Of all the fruits there me iu the Lm.l. That prow on ln!i of tnt. I would give uji the ehoieext ones For IIollioter'H Kooky Mountain T ,i Parkfr'8 Two Dvug st,.i, IF YOI" are;i t w liter 11 le r (i 11 should IllVecli-.t,. the merits 1. f tlieN, Fox YisiHf T.,-. writer. No oil,, r typewriter roiul.iMH ho many tieir;iU.' feature. If you :nv interested in li'iinnn more about i h w ,,i.. derful maeLine. addrew S. W. SPAR6ER. District Agent, Durhim. H. C HRISUBtARICE Life Fire Health RdeMy Accident e Casualty I S insurance Department I Citizens Bank. KICHARD C. GARY. Mannirer NOTICE. I SHALL SKLL FOR CASH IY IM Itl.H auction, at the Court lloune l - In HenderBon, N. C, Saturday, May 25, 1 907, the .Ino Manura farm of Kit itervtt on lluiii Creek between Kittrell und Fuirport iumI WatkiuH, in Yanoe County, to Hatisfv a d. ht for the purohae iriee of naiil land. Sold under trust deed made liy Harry MhiiI.mv and wife dated Anr. 2(, 1U0.Y Uoeordcil in Rook. 21, paj?e 1, ReiHter'n office of Vjiik Count v. This 15th April, 11)07. A. A. HICKS. TrtiMt-- Tie greatest thing in 1 the tverJ ti keep rcornen young looking I does this in a natural way. It is not a cosmetic or artificial skin coning. It simply clears the purrs, g'vci the blood free circulation, removes all wrinkles, and insures a clear, healthy, well froomed skin. Its freocent use from now will keep you young looking and good l.xjking. C CC and f,l.oo per jar. Call at cur store for sample The Kemer-McNair Drug Company. NOTICE. Mr. D. J. W'yokoff of Norwich, Ontario Hires to nell his valor.ble farm of 41 oituate within hall senile of Uidgeway. " Warren county N. Cj It baa good timl"r sufficient bnildingn, water, oreard. ;' rundft, and is suited to all crops, in a ueijr'i borhood where Berry Culture i Profit Un persons deKirinK to purchase, will Known the latid by the tenant, and !'? ee the plat, deedn," and obtain eauy term for payment from me. It will be foi l separate tractn if denired. T. T. HlcKS Hendereon, N. C, May Cth, l'J07. Prescriptions Are to the Druggist what th' Dispatcher's orders are to the Conductor they must lie fol lowed or things go wrong. We fill bo many Doctor's Pre scriptions because they know we obey orders. We fill every prescription as ordered or not at all. Bring or send your presrrij' t ion ft here they will proftft ly filfal awl promptly tJIivfV'l Full Line of Drugs and Patent MeJi cines.pruggists'SundrH, Soaps, Perfumeries, K tractn, Cigars, Tobac co, etc. 7. BSdPHSSEV, tilipl KPSS iy Cream a t
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1907, edition 1
2
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